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Marist poll director Lee Miringoff on Wednesday said that Taylor Swift's endorsement of Tennessee Democratic candidates will not have a negative impact on Democratic hopefuls.

"She's from Tennessee. It's a surprise, she doesn't usually do this," Miringoff told Hill.TV's Joe Concha on "What America's Thinking" when asked whether her endorsement will make Democrats look like they are tied too closely with celebrities.

"So, I think despite his voting record, Bredesen's not being quite what liberal Democrats might like. She's rallying that crowd," he said. "I think she's having an effect, and as we were saying, I think, more so than newspaper endorsements do, unless they endorse somebody differently than they have in the past," he said.

The pop megastar on Sunday targeted her younger-skewing fanbase when she broke her career-long political silence and endorsed two Tennessee Democrats ahead of the midterms.

Vote.org revealed earlier this week that it witnessed a flood of new voter registrations since Swift broke her silence on politics.

Swift reiterated her call for people to register to vote at the American Music Awards on Tuesday.

"This award and every single award given out tonight were voted on by the people, and you know what else is voted on by the people?" Swift asked as she accepted the "artist of the year" award. "It is the midterm elections on Nov. 6. Get out and vote. I love you guys."

Republican pollster Conor Maguire said in an interview that aired Tuesday on "What America's Thinking" that there could be room for Republicans and Democrats to work together on health care and infrastructure in the new Congress.

Democratic pollster Molly Murphy said in an interview that aired Tuesday on "What America's Thinking" that it's "misstated wisdom" to say that presidential nominees are always damaged after crowded primaries.

President Trump's base will be galvanized if Democrats move forward with impeachment charges that aren't backed up by strong evidence, Democratic pollster Molly Murphy said in an interview that aired Tuesday on "What America's Thinking."

Sixty percent of voters said they believe it is likely that special counsel Robert Mueller's probe into Russian election interference will uncover crimes committed by President Trump, according to a new American Barometer survey released on Tuesday.